As elections draw near, the ALP, along with their newly elected leader, Zoya Imran, firmly believe
“their party provides the best care for all people.” Along with slogans such as “Labour, is in your Favour”
and “Vote for Zoya, not a destroyer”, the ALP are addressing issues associated with climate change,
street crime and alcopops - o nly a few amongst the various listed on their agenda.
Planning to focus on the implementation of renewable energy, not only does the ALP aim
to provide the Australian population with an easy transition from the use of fossil fuels, but
is also promises t o subsidise certain companies with money to invest in renewable energy.
In addit ion, the use of hybrid and electrical cars with will be widely promoted, in hope to attain
their goal of reducing the nation’s emissions by 4% by 2011.
Taking the “no ban, but teach” approach, the ALP also intend to address the major issue of
alcopops in a different way. Through providing the youth of today’s society with a deeper insight
into the serious implications and consequences of excessive alcohol consumption, the ALP aim to
reduce the incidences of alcohol abuse.
Being struck hard by the Global Financial Crisis, Labour has in store an initiative for the nation, the
AED plan (the Australian Economic Development plan). With transactions performed through a
plastic card, not only can the allocated money not be transferred into a bank account, but must
be spent within a 9 month time frame. The benefits of this “wonderful” plan are predicted to be
unprecedented. While providing money for people experiencing financial difficulty, this scheme will
also keep money circulating in the economy, solve problems of people putting economic stimulus
package into a bank account and stimulate businesses. On top of this, the AED will also aid with the
grocery bills, clothing or other needs for Australian families.
However the question still remains, how will this new labour government propose to get us out
of the $350 million debt that the present Labor government has put us into?
“Labour, is in your Favour”
Mabel YanAs elections draw near, the ALP, along with their newly elected leader, Zoya Imran, firmly believe
“their party provides the best care for all people.” Along with slogans such as “Labour, is in your Favour”
and “Vote for Zoya, not a destroyer”, the ALP are addressing issues associated with climate change,
street crime and alcopops - o nly a few amongst the various listed on their agenda.
Planning to focus on the implementation of renewable energy, not only does the ALP aim
to provide the Australian population with an easy transition from the use of fossil fuels, but
is also promises t o subsidise certain companies with money to invest in renewable energy.
In addit ion, the use of hybrid and electrical cars with will be widely promoted, in hope to attain
their goal of reducing the nation’s emissions by 4% by 2011.
Taking the “no ban, but teach” approach, the ALP also intend to address the major issue of
alcopops in a different way. Through providing the youth of today’s society with a deeper insight
into the serious implications and consequences of excessive alcohol consumption, the ALP aim to
reduce the incidences of alcohol abuse.
Being struck hard by the Global Financial Crisis, Labour has in store an initiative for the nation, the
AED plan (the Australian Economic Development plan). With transactions performed through a
plastic card, not only can the allocated money not be transferred into a bank account, but must
be spent within a 9 month time frame. The benefits of this “wonderful” plan are predicted to be
unprecedented. While providing money for people experiencing financial difficulty, this scheme will
also keep money circulating in the economy, solve problems of people putting economic stimulus
package into a bank account and stimulate businesses. On top of this, the AED will also aid with the
grocery bills, clothing or other needs for Australian families.
However the question still remains, how will this new labour government propose to get us out
of the $350 million debt that the present Labor government has put us into?